Interactive: What's The Graduation Rate At Your High School?

The statewide graduation rate in 2014 increased 1.5 points to 87.0 percent, up more than 5 percentage points since 2010.

Black, Hispanic, and free- or reduced-price-lunch-eligible students "continued to substantially outpace the statewide average yearly increase at 2.9 points, 3.8 points, and 3.8 points, respectively," according to a release issued by Gov. Dannel P. Malloy's office on Wednesday.

"Over the last four years, graduation rates increased by nearly 10 points for black students, by 10 points for Hispanic students, and by 13.2 points for low-income students."

The New Haven school district, an educational reform district, increased 13 points since 2010 to a 75.5 percent graduation rate in 2014, the release states.

“New Haven’s graduation rate has risen for the sixth year in a row, a testament to the hard work and collaboration of the many partners who work inside and outside the classroom to keep our students on the path to success,” said New Haven Superintendent Garth Harries. “I thank Governor Malloy, Mayor Harp and all the educators, parents and partners who continue to play a role in preparing our students for success in college, career and life.”